Picked up a black button head hex bolt today.I will be cutting it down tomorrow morning and we will see how it goes.
Put a thin coat of silicone on the threads before you screw it in after test fitting.
Picked up a black button head hex bolt today.I will be cutting it down tomorrow morning and we will see how it goes.
Put a thin coat of silicone on the threads before you screw it in after test fitting.![]()
That or I was planning to use a thin layer of teflon tape.
Careful on the teflon...it may cause the fit to be too snug resulting in stripping the brass insert from it's mold in the plastic tube. That would suck x2.
There is no brass fitting in there its just plastic threaded.Teflon tape does make it thicker,ive had alot of experience with Teflon and hydraulic fluid so that why I was going to try the Teflon.
For all you Airaid fanboi's, where were their CAI's 6 months ago? Vaporware.
Steeda 6 months ago? On my car. I would say being first (or one of the first) to market with a top quality piece of kit is a pretty big deal. Who cares if they don't offer a noise tube delete?
That being said, if I didn't have the Steeda, I'd be running an Airaid.
steeda's metal MAF made me look away. dont want no stinkin metal intake parts anywhere near my radiator.
steeda's metal MAF made me look away. dont want no stinkin metal intake parts anywhere near my radiator.
The metal vs. composite debate has been beat to death. In reality there is very little difference. Air moves through the tube at such a high rate of speed there is little to no chance of heat soak.
Independent dyno tests have proven this to be the case.
With regards to most CAI kits, it comes down to what you personally like the best. They are all within a couple of HP of each other.
Fixed..... cut the bolt down, hit it with some flat black engine paint to make it blacker and wahla..... worked perfectly and I survived execution from the non tech thread squad,lol.
